The Sun. — London, England, 1810-05-26 00:00:00

~..1,;:,,./..... 7. , ......„'•4:5 i- . 7 i.PW:' :_t; rili'-:.•:•„ 5 .,-4. ~....- eil. ' ".i.- - - :...---,,,, , , J , ;: ,,..z. 3 ~1 . - , r ; ... -., • ~.. -,.. N., --.... . ~ - . O t ic 1-;;' ) . ' '''..<:.:‘'' of ~,, S _ U N a .viii „, .1 ~„1..,* ih m 0 ~. 11 NUMBER 5524:1 SATURDAY, MAY 26 ) 1810. CPnIC E iX Pi. , iNCl - ?: l I IALFPENN I' Eby c) THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. N MONDAY EVENING, May 28, will be performed the Historical Play of KING JOHN. King john, Mr. K E MBLE ; Prince Arthur, Master CHAPMAN; Faulconbridge, Mr. C. KEMBLE ; Hubert, Mr. EGERTON ' - Lady Constance, Mrs. SIDDONS. i• To which will be added, the Pantomime of HARLEQUIN PEDLAR; Or, THE HAUNTED WELL. Harlequin Pedlar, Mr. 801 DGNA, jun: ; Clown, Mr. GRIMALDI ,• Columbine, Miss ADAMS. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, May ts, tBio. IT Leing intended to distribute to the Poor Widozy of Commission and Warrant Officers of the Reyal whose circumstances come within the Rules of the Charity, esta. blisted for their Relief, such Monies as may be due to them on ac count of their Pensions, up to the 31st of May inst. This is 10 give Notice, That any Widows who have not yet applied for tuck Pe) si ns, and intend to lay in their Claims, may d, so as soon as possible, by Letter, addressed to the Secretary .1 the AdmiraltY; and all such Widows whose Claims have been already allowed; must rend or bring to this Ojtce between the t7th and 3rst inst. the Affidavits required by the Rulesi its order to their being con tinued on the Pension List. IMPERIAL PALI-ANENT. House the other day l'irhen the Petition frcm that place was presented, and commented with much severity upon the resolutions on.whieh it had been founded. HOUSE OF PEERS, THURSDAY, MA? 2.5. ConnSel were farther heard respe&ing the long pending Irish appeal cause, Meikle v. Dick. To pro ceed again on Monday. The New Loan Bill, the PCOr Laws Amendment Bill, and the Isle of Man Trade Biii, were brought from the Commons, and severally read a first time. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table OFFICERS OF THE ARMY. Generzil GASCOIGNE gave notice, 'that unless his Majesty's Ministers avowed their invention of bring ing forward some proposition on the subjeal, he would early in the s next Session of Patlidment sub mit to the House a measure for ate amelioration of the situation of Officers in his Majesty's regular army. y. IP. CROKER. SLAVE TRADE. BRITISH GALLERY OF PICTURES, At No. 54, New Bond-street. NOW OPEN, AN EXHIBITION of WATER-COLOUR PAI NT I NGS, from the old Masters, including the Marquis of Staftbrd's Collection, in Miniature, being part of those intended for the " British Gallery Of Piclures," now publishing under the immediate Patronage of the King, the Queen, and the rest of the Royal Family ; and also of the Nobility of the United Kingdom, by Messrs. Longman, HurSt, Rees, and Orme, I. White and Co. Cade!! and Davies, and P. W. Tomkins. To be continued open every day, Sundays excepted. Admittance is.—Catalogue Subscribers to the Work will have free Admission. . 11 „* The Second Number of the Work will be published on the 4th of tune, and may be seen in the Room. Lord'Hou. AND briefly adverted to the Papers upon the table touching this Subjeel, esp6cially respeeling what had taken place between the British Govern ment and Foreign Powers relative to the Abolition Of the African Slave Trade. What appeared to - him was by no means satisfaelory, and he thought S 3 much had not been done as might have been on the occasion. Under this impression, he felt it his duty to bring for ward some specific motion on the subject, the pfecise nature of which he had not then deter mined upon, on as early a day as was practicable before the expiration of the Session. While on his feet, the Noble Noble Lord said, that on account of the un avoidable absence of some Learned Friends, who wished to take a part in the discussion of the Pri vately Stealing Bill, which stood for a third reading this day, he would move that that Order be dis charged, and renewed for Wednesday next, which was ordered aceart...ngly. MARINE INSURANCE. Mr., GRENFELL presented a - Petition from the London Assurance Company, against the Marine Insurance Bill ; and a similar Petiti,,n was presented by the Royal Exchaige Insurance Company.—Both Petitions were ordeted to lie on the table, IS. •S' ,ot SUFFOLK ESTATES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ry of 11, g , ke- 4 0 J ohn-street, Adelphi. May 17. c.,„ P IETY for the F.NCOU RAG EM ENT ref ARTS, MA NUFACTURES and COMMERCE. 11 E Distribution of the Premiums and Bounties %vored to the respedive Candidates during the present 1 7fb will- be made on Tuesday, the zgth inst. at tz o'clock ittirt in the Great Room of the Society, when the Candi. it t i t ye . tO attend. No Strangers can be introduced o r . ad- VI? withcitit a written Order from , . or a pt!nted•l T icket fir by a Member, and a separate Ticket or Order must be *Laced by each individual person who is not a Member, iiker accompanied by a Member or not. o.Person can be actinitted before Eleven o'Clock, and per. ll t Zi l in carriages are desired to Set down with the horses' 11 ) S towards Buckingham street,. and the carriages to drive p Y Robert-street and the ferrate. far S Such Members whoSe Siibscriptions are not in Ilt„' may be furnished with Blank Tickets for them to fill ki„,.."/' applying to the Housekeeper or Colledor at the ''l's House. `Order) CHARLES TAYLOR. M.D. Sec. II: - - — . ARV INSTITUTION, CHARLTON, KENT, k, Near WOOLWICH COMMON. It HOMMEY (late Messrs. Bonnyca§tle and Itt t , Hornmey) continues, with prortr Assistants, to In. !hero JUNG GENTLEMEN designed for the Army, tbr ,al Artilcry and Engineers, for the Royal Military 'lege at Marlow, and for the Service of the Hon. East. tar' Company, in the various Branches of a Military Edit , 10 n. th eN ati Plan of Studies co n si s ts of a ll such parts of Mathe litates and Natural Philosophy as are connected with a Mi. Isa. Profession ; also Geography, Fortification, Artillery, liC i es, Plan Drawing, Surveying , Levelling, Reconnoiter thgvith the Method of tracing Works on the Ground; and , r rinciples and Pradice of the French Language. hi a or the Pl an o f S tu di es , t h e T erms, t h e R u l es an d Re:: kri , ti°ll- 6 of the Institution, apply to Mr. Hominey , Charl. Ij ( ent; and Messrs. Longman and Co. Paternoster-row, won. - SHOW OF R. 4 .1V15. bIOMAS FISHER respeaftill informs his I .t/,Friends and the Public, that his SHOW of Npv IIi t ,"ESTER RAMS will commence on WEDNESDAY, .th: t h of lune next, at Lindley, in the County of Leicester. IL' above Stock has been carefully bred upwards of thirty. ilyZ` Years, from the late Mr. Bakewell, Mr. Paget, Messrs. ki eY, Stones, and Stubbins. Li ndley is fifteen miles from Leicester, five from Hinck. V t hree from N unea t on , an d e l even f ro m Coventry. ". 011ey, May :8, Aid. kiltAP LOTTERY TICKETS ART) SHARES. — ESSRS. HODGES, MARTER, PORTER, ist DRUMMOND, and HUGHES. at No. i iy, Pall. Ilt e 4ll . No. t,. Piazza, Covent-garden, No. 14, Parliament: 'e t e t. No. 65, Fleet-street, and No. Ist, Newgate.street. I,, ''J ?!Ofully inform the Public that eing conten with less h t than others, charge only , the following Ptic t -..5. 4 ,414 A Ticket . . , £. 2 4 4 0 .11%-alf - - £ l2 /o 1 An Eighth . 43 3 0 ‘tlarter - 6 i crIA Sixteenth - iit 6 "th 1 11, - e. Payment of the Shares is secured by Government, as It a .!icker s I ro n : w hich t h e y a r c m a d e ar e all deposited at the 'fiD-Otfice YI ON, late Partner with the deceased Sir 41 2 .1AN1 s BRANSCO MB has the pleasure of announc. 14'4 0 his friends arid the the LOTTERY which 1110 Bth IUN E, gives the greatest chance to the Adyen tilLT fur so small a risk. Four Packets of Tickets, One tiqured in eachl'acket, are to be given by the Contradors Iv!ltt fortunate Holders of the First-drawn Prite above Isl. pro m a Ticket may gain upwards of too,oool. and Shares in Vrtion. ' tick TON has been truly lucky in selling Packets of Pr od e 4. No. 7,08 t, producing nearly 4,0( , 91. and No. 3,61. yi:llelng 34,760. was sold in sixteen Si xteent . lis, and paid te eti g t l l l , ll to the respee.tive Holders, who received 10f )CaCh 5a t:1,1,5 t7l. 16s. 3d. It b• r • roN solicits a continuance of the public favours, is lucky Office, . . 2 , CO RN H I 1.1.. near the Mansion-House. I Sold TWENTY CAPITAL PRIZES in 1, L har the Two last Lotteries, in Shares, at 4, Conlin:l, and ing- cross• LAS"I' LO ('TERY, Valentine's llay, r!4th Februmy, 1310. riz e of - ,C 20,C00 ) - 7 - 5,.00 3 - - 1,000 5-.)0 ! 4 C apitals. Which b KETS and SIiARES I for the NEW LOTTERY, egins and ends 00 the Slit of . IU N E. are nom sellir g 11 0 ',_ bw ie•—T be Scheme abounds with the usual number of ey prizes. besi,tes which the Contractor gives u R EXTRA P IZI LES OF 400 ‘VIIOLE 'TICKETS, 4 s!Nhicli a Single Ticket may gam upwards of too,oool and tt)l43(te'enh 6,000 Guineas.— Sherries to be had, with parti 4, Cornhill, or o, Charing-cross, London. LATE LOTTERY, Drawn, loth October, :809. 2 Prizes or . • £ 20,000 5,000 3 2 8 Capitals. I'OUR HUNDRED EXTi.A. CHANCES. ‘ 17 .1 DT and Co. are selling the Tickets and Shares °t the NLW S r E LOT rli It Y, consisting of 5,000 ttt l j,,, 4 ers, whole to be drawn on the Bth of lUN E. This L 3t A`IE kIUN E TICKE I'S each, by which a Chance . Iv4 e k tY cam - anis, besides the usual Prize), Four Extra 1 rizes T obtained of a larger Sum than ever was gained by a in any Lottery. 'FT and Co. have. had the satisfalion to divide among üblic in the hst and late Lotteries, Fitly of the great ~rizes, tiwir Offices, No. Ir. Poultry, (established in titsr9), NO. la, Charing cross', and No. 3t, Aldgate High cet. tANSCONIB and Co. with their usual great 1 1 „ success, so:a Nu:-a:A Lottery in 78 Shares, In the preceding Lottery, 3.734. . 4.20,000 No. 2,618 . . . ,CZo,eco s d ,6 54 . . . . jOOO 383 . . . 7,000 tel t — sco l . ea c h . 2,500 3of sool. each . 1, 5 00 3 e ,8 Shales of almost andp therein and in Last ° L II Y, Six of zo,omo e l. e Capitals to the amount of ai i i v ociol. besides the first 3s oeol. the last 2soool. and g 41 ,-; 4 1 , , e01. Prize prec eden t .! ' ; and in previous Years to an Ei Lint beyond all p ; ate now selling Titckets and ii.nares in the NEW LOT 1' E 10', to be drawn Stli I UN E, I,:iriehthere are Four Grand Prizes of ico Tikes each, ~ .. ,1 4, - ,.v .,( : ) ,th r ,t i n s a o y t .p 6 r :k. : l3, c L e to a Ticket too,sool. and to a Sixteenth 4. :ANsCONlliagain guard the Public against 4Feinception set torch of their Firm and Claims of the Sale ue.hrst and Last of Extra Grand Prizes So given ; the every'Siveetith was Sold, and the fortunate Ad tm.ures each received 1;471. 16s. 3d. at their t 4,,, 0 IA) and ONI L offices in London, viz. LL ; ado. it , HO (MORN ; kI'_YNIARKET; I and No. 269, STRAND. ‘ .lll t=7e: 55 - ers they divll6l a Capital which SIIAktiA) and suLp to zla Public as 1 4 2,1 Faye. At the Queen's Head Inn, in Lowestoft, in the County of Stiff,lk, on Monday, the 28th day of May instant, between the hours of Ten and Twelve of the Clock in the morning, T" pleasantly-situated and well-conditioned ESTATES, of the late Mr. HUNT,situatein 0 U L TONi in the said COUNTY, and LOW ESTOFT afore said, irl 2j Lots, whereof Lot t. Comprises a Capital Messuage, four Barns, three Stables, a Malting-Office, Brick-kiln, nine Cottages, and, by measurement, 3olA. 2R. 25P. of very good Arable; Meadow, and Marsh Land; all lying in Oulton, and of which possession may be had at Michaelmas next.—Atout 29 Acret of this Farm are Copyhold, the rest F is well situated, and froth various parts there are picturesque Views of the tine piece ot . Water called Oulton Broad, the Sea, and the surrounding Country. Lot z.- Comprises a good Farrn-House, two Barns, two Stables, and, by measurement, 19IA. oR. 4P. of extremely good Arable, Pasture, and Marsh Land, in Oulton. Of this Farm Si Acres are Copyhold, the remainder Freehold. Mr. Neslen is the Tenant of it from year to year, and has had notice to quit it at Michaelmas next. Lot 3. Is a new-built Granary, a Staithe for shipping Corn, &c. and well situated for the purpose, with about seven Acres of Land. The whole, except 5 Acres of the Land, is in the occupation of Mr. Voile'', under a Lease, which expires at Michaelmas 1816 ; and the Tenant of the Si Acres of Land has h,d nutic.e to quit it at Michaelmas next.—The Si Acres of -Land are Copyhold, the rest of the Lot is Freehold. Lot 12. Consists of a Farrn.House, Stable, and by mea surement, 26A. 2R. and 2.3 P. ut Arable and Meadow Land, in Oulton and Lowestoft, in the occupation of William Munford, undera Lease which expires at Michaelmas 1812. All freehold. The remaining Lots are Cottages and small fields of Land, lying in Oulton and Lowestoft. The Premises may be viewed n every Tuesday and Friday till the Day ut Sale, by applying to Mr. !lighaw, who resides on the Mrssuage of the lust lot. Dutton adjoins Lowestoft, a place of considerable resort for Sea bathing, and is distant from Yarmouth and Boxles about nine miles. For Particulars and Conditions of Sale, apply to Mr. Reeve, Solicitor, Lowestoft, at whose Oflice a Map of the Estate may be seen. B4RBADOES PAPERS. CARLISLE BA Y, MARCIf 24. --•• His Majesty's schooner Thistle captured on the t 6th ult. a valuable Dutch ludiaman from Batavia, bound to the United States, and carried her into Bermuda on the 1811). She' had been upwards of five years in India, is richly laden, mounts Ci guns and a complement o f 53 men; a Dutch Admiral was passenger on board; and she made a slight resistance, in which Lieu tenant PROCTOR, Commander of the Thistle, was wounded. The French privateer schooner Superieure, of one traverse gun and 60 men, after being many months from Guadaloupe, lately put into St. Bar tholomew, where she has been seized by the Swe dish Government, and confiscated, tOget het with a quantity of specie and valuable articles of plunder found on board, taken from different Spanish and other vessels she had captured and destroyed. MARCH 17.—A Report has for some days been town, of certain information having been lately received' by Sir A. COCHRANE, of a squadron of ten sail of the line and some frigates (all with troops) being in readiness at Toulon, and according to the last account, at single anchor, waiting the first op portunity to slip out for this country, with the vied , of retaking Martinique, and relieving Guadaloupe; but ,whether any such information has a&ually been received by the Admiral we have not .the means of judging, no immediate -communication having ar rived to us from any source of authority. There is however some ground for the rumour at least, letters from Dornin;ca of the gth inst. mention ing that an express boat had arrived there from the Admiral, with the intelligence; and some let ters have also reached this, dated the 7th, from Basse terre, stating the circumstance to the following ef fea--;“ The Admiral has information that a French squadron of ten sail of 'the line and fifteen frigates were ready to sail fur the West Indies from Toulon , with troops on board, to attack Martinique and to throw succours into Guadaloupe I I think the re port a vet) , probable one ; and if they have the good fortune to escape our blockading squadron off Toulon, we way soon exped to see them.- VOTE OF CREDIT. The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented a Message from his Majesty, touching the Vote of Credit usually mad.. towards the close of the Session (similar to that delivered to the Commons), in order to .enable his Majesty to meet any unforeseen exigencies which might arise during the recess, which, on the Noble Secretary of State's motion, was ordered to be taken into. consideration on Wednesday next, and the Lords suminoned thereon. The Earl of LAUDERDALE repeated some of the former observations, respecting the insufficiency of the information before the House, relative to the app:ications for, and grants of Commercial Li censes by the Privy Council. He thought that a statement Of the whole of those which took place in the course of the last and present year should be laid before the House. However, as this was a pro position which perhaps would be objeeled to by his Majesty's Ministers, be would not then move for such list ; but gave notice that he should on Wed nesday next submit a motion to that effea. The Earl of DAI\NLEY announced his intention to bring forward ?. nrtion touching the calamitous result of the late Campaign in Spain, and the state of the British Army m that Country. The Bills on the table were forwarded, and an adjournineut to:A place. lIJUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, MAY 25. On the motion of Mr. W. POLI, an humble Ad dress was ordered to be presented to his Majesty, praying that his Majesty would be graciously pleas ed to give direct ions for the better arrangement and preservation of the Public Records in Ireland, and and assuring his Majesty that the House would make good any expences attendant on such a re gulation. The Work-house Bill and the Foreign Silk Bill were real a :lord time, and passed. The Isle of Man Smuggling Bill, the Lowlands Distillery Bill, and the Warehousing Bill, went through Committees, the reports of which were ordered to be received, the two first on Monday, the last to-morrow. Sir S. - 110:\fILLY postponed until Friday, his mo tion respthing Penitentiary Houses. On the motion of Mr. DUNDAS, the Order of the Day for the House. to resolve itself, oil Wednesday next, into a Committee on East India Affairs, was postponed to*Thursday. Sir JOHN NEWPORT postponed his notice rela tive to the Marine Pay Office, from Monday to Thursday. The Holyhead Harbour Bill, the Judge Advo cate-General's Franking Bill, the iVialt Regulation Bill, the Flax Bounty Bill, and the Guadeloupe Sugar Bill, were read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The Exchequer ails Bill, and the Stamp Duty Bill were read a third time, and passed. PETITION FROM THE LIVERY, Mr. Alderman CortatE presented a Petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and Livery of London, in Column Hall assembled, remon,trating against the reje&ion of their Petition, disclaiming all inten tional disrespect to the House, re-asserting their tight to call in question the late exercise of the Pri vileges of the House of Commons.—Ordered to lie on the table. CANTERBURY. Mr. BAKER presented an Address and Declaration from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Inhabitants of the City of Canterbury. It stated their indignation at the attempt which had been made to vilify them by the Petition, lately presented to the House, and pro fessing to be from the Inhabitant§ of Canterbury ; a Petition which contained sentiments completely in opposition to their own. They expressed them selves assured that the country at present enjoyed a system of civil freedom superior to that which ex isted in any other age or nation, and declared that they reposed the most perteti reliance on theliouse 6fCornmoni as the faithful guardians of the rights and liberties of the peor le. On the motion that the Petition do lie on the table, Sir J. KNATCHBULL bore testimony to the respec tability of every individual by whom the address just presented had been signed ; a❑ address which expressed the general sense of the inhabitants of Canterbury. He regretted dill he was - not in the MAIL COACHES. Lord BINNrso stated that i► had been his inten tion in the course of the present Session to agitate the p►opriety of compelting mail coaches to pay toll in that part of the United Empire called Great Bri tain. He should, however, abandon this intention, but gave notice that early in the next Session of Parliament he would call the attention of the House to the subje6t. The report of the Irish Beer Bill vas taken into further consideration and agreed to. The Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Monday, and to be printed. COMMITI EE OF WAYS AND MEANS. Mr. FOSTER observed, that he had given notice of his intention to bring forward the Irish Budget thii evening, which had been obje6ted to on the ground of the proposed further discussion of the Catholic question. To accommodate those Hon. Gentlemen who had made this objection, he would postpone entering at large into the Budget until Monday ; and until that day would reserve all his resolutions on the subje6l with the exception of one to validate the Loan. The House then resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and Mean:; in which, on the motion of Mr. Foster, two resolutions were agreed to ; the one, that the sum of 1,400,0001. be ,raised by an. nuities for the service of Ireland ; the other stating the terms of the Loan. The slum total of charge was 51. 13s. sd. per cent. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex cnEunEtt, a Resolution was agreed to, authorizina, the Lords of the Treasury to treat for the disposal of a Lottery of 60,000 tickets. The House having been resumed, the report vc as ordered to be re•2eieed.on Mondey. COMMI FTEE OF SUPPLY. The accounts respecting Lord Ormond's Prizage having been referred to the Committee of Supply, the House resolved itself into the Committee. Mr. fosTER stated it to be the intention of his Majesty's Government to propose the annihilation of this prizage, by the payment to• the Ormond family of Q 16,0001. provided that. family could make good their claim, until which period the money would of course be withheld. He moved a resole. tion therefore, that a sum not exceeding 2 I 6,0001, be granted to his Majesty for the purchase .of But lerage and Prizage in Ireland. After a short conversation, in which Mr. Bur- CI-11N sON, Mr. FOsTER, Sir J. NEWPORT, Mr. HEI:- BERT, and Sir J. GRAHAM, participated, the resolu tion was agreed to, and the House having been re sumed, the report was ordered to be received OH Monday.. . . The Register of the Court of Admiralty Regula tion Bill, was read a second time and passed through a Committee, the report of which was brought bp and ordered to be taken into further consideration on Thursday next. The Bill was ordered to be printed. SUITORS IN CHANCERY. Mr. M. TAYLOR rose in pursuance of his notice to call the attention of the House to a question of no less importance than whether or not the subject should obtain in a Court of Justice' redress for the wrong he suffered or maintenance in the right which he possessed. It was for the HoUse to consider if in the increased state of the commerce of the country and of its attendant opulence, the assistance which the subjeEt received in the Court of Chancery 'to redress that Wrong, or to maintain that right, ought not to be greater than that which he received 200 years ago. It it should appear that notwithstanding every exertion made by the Noble and Learned Lord who presided in that' Court, by the subordinate Judges, and by the Masters in Chancery, the pres sure of business was such that human strength was inadequate to its discharge, it would become the House to devise a remedy for the evil. Nothing could be farther from his view than to state any thing invidiously with respe& to his Noble and Learned Friend who held the Great Seal. No man could be more attentive to the discharge of his du ties. He had stamped more bills in the Court of Chancery and in the House of Lords than any of his predecessors. To his Noble and Learned Friend, therefore, it was by no means his intention to im pute the slightest blame. Nor did he 'wish for use less innovation. The remedy it would be for the wisdom of the House to determine. All that he had to state was, that if they looked at the condition of the numerous suitors who had been many years ne cessarily waning for the decision of the Court of Chancery, little argument v.ould be necessary to shew that some remedy ought to be applied. It was impossible, without giving to the advocates of Parliamentary Reform a more tenable ground than they had hitherto occupied, to allow that the House - of Commons, properly constituted, and sitting . for the benefit of the' People, could permit such an evil to grow, without some attempt to check it. Magna Charta declared that justice should be administered to the peuple " freely; hilly, and speedily." WLat Was the state of the presi:nt business in the Court of